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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1911
Page
20
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY is listed as publisher and proprietor. The note states it is entered at the Anaconda post office as second class mail matter.
Daily and Sunday rates shown per month and year with advance payment. Main, Ana Conda, and Pastorial offices listed with phone notes and address fragments. Independent phone numbers 114 and 115 connected to offices.
A contract style listing details office addresses and newsstand agents for Standard Publishing Company. It names branches and managers in New York Philadelphia Detroit Indianapolis Chicago St Paul Minneapolis Kansas City San Francisco Los Angeles Seattle Portland Vancouver and more with hotel and street corners and general correspondence to Anaconda Montana.
Diaz left Vera Cruz with a formal show of farewell, echoing Napoleon’s exiled gesture. He claimed a possible comeback and warned that restoring Mexico to peace will require strong military action, though his departure lacks dramatic impact and Mexico may reject him.
A press item cites a report that Russia may alter its entry regulations for foreigners including American Jews. An Associated Press agent verified the claim, noting previous widespread reports of eased discrimination and possible special passports from the Russian embassy in Washington, though the statement is not deemed satisfactory or fully aligned with universal citizenship principles.
The text argues that discrimination against certain Americans in Russia contradicts equal treatment and rights. It notes a press report of Russia considering changes to laws affecting Jewish citizens, but cautions this would be a radical departure from longstanding policy if it yields true parity.
Butte prepares for its inaugural aviation meet as interest peaks in birdmen feats. European air progress and American improvements, led by Ely in a Curtiss machine, set the stage for dramatic mountain flights and aerial navigation exhibitions that will draw spectators from across Montana and beyond.
A morning bulletin notes Scotland’s population under five million with a 287 342 rise for the decade, the smallest since 1851. Ireland shows a population drop of 76 824 to just over four and a third million while migration trends favor emigration to the United States and Canada.
A fragmented critique argues that paper trusts push high prices under tariff laws while newspapers themselves suffer. It suggests publishers back a reciprocity stance with Canada, fearing economic ruin, and notes some 23 000 U S publications influencing congressional testimony.
A kaleidoscope of 1912 politics and public figures fills the commentary about newspapers and the Canadian question. Edward Hines faces Lorimer accusations and legal scrutiny of lumber trusts while rhetoric lampoons press influence. Diaz and Bryan appear in quips, with references to revolutions, aviation stunts, tariffs, and a looming campaign landscape.
In Denver a federal court case ended when Mrs Mary Smith of Ouray testified she wrote the blackmail letters and her fiancé Harry Bane mailed them without knowing their contents. Bane was acquitted.
The essay recalls past best sellers like Uncle Tom's Cabin and Solon Robinson. It notes Robinson’s shift from carpenter to peddler and writer, and how observation from that life shaped his novels. Edwards previews tomorrow’s piece on a metal McKinley valued.
A collage of brief items reports England’s small Chinese student presence and rising rail construction, Brightlingsea sprats prices, Rochester school attitudes to fraternities, gull roosts in Central Park, tea shortages in Britain with Indian and Ceylon impacts, and an astronomy use for bicycle wheels to measure meteor speed.
The Glasgow News notes weather prognosticators in the community who claim to predict wet or dry seasons and early frosts. Their forecasts scare farmers into costly changes while the outlook for crops is actually bright with ample moisture and ongoing rainy season ahead.
The Kalispell Inter Lake notes upgrades north of town including a gentler grade from the break over the hill toward the Stillwater bridge. Improvements extend from town limits along the river to the bends, easing conditions for residents across the river in bad weather and replacing sharp curves with a long smoother slope.
The Bozeman Chamber of Commerce prepared a resolution urging Montanans to buy Montana made goods. It notes citizens neglect patriotism by not choosing local products and says the issue mirrors conditions across the state, including Flathead County where mills produce fine flour and cereals but shelves stock many outside brands.
A seller plans to focus on local home manufactured products while facing public demand for brands from other states. By testing a period of purchasing home products, the approach aims to yield a dividends in a short time.
The Shelby Independent highlights a remarkable wheat sample from two and a half miles south of town, towering at 22 inches with heads forming, predicted to set a regional record with warmer weather. The piece contrasts Miles City notes on churchgoing and a playful tale of Chaplain Stull in Fort Russell days, ending with a Glasgow town encounter about a Deaf and Dumb Institute fundraiser scam.
The speaker argued that education should be free for the deaf and dumb and that many states provide charity in this area. He contended charity harms no one and should be commendable, but must be deserved before aid is given.
Recounting King Edward VII respecting his late mother's wishes and the prized lace in Queen Victoria handwriting. The lace became an altar frontal at Hughenden church with a stone copy kept for safety. Stories recall Lord Beaconsfield gifting his bootmaker and Lady Beaconsfield aiding a milliner, linking Hughenden memories to small acts of kindness.
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